2011 CAMDEN CONFERENCE
China on the World Stage
February 24-26, 2006
The 19th annual Camden Conference, China, took place February 24-26, 2006. The Conference examined China’s emerging place in the world, assessing challenges and opportunities in U.S. – China relations, highlighting key questions to address and the prospects for success in discovering the right answers in a timely fashion.
Conference Highlights
Conference Video Archives
China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula,
Can it Work?
James R. Lilley
Former U.S. Ambassador to China and Korea, Former Director of The American Institute in Taiwan
China Transformed?
Some Historical Perspectives
on Chinese Society
Michael Tsin
Associate Professor of History and International Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
China’s Economic Growth:
Implications and Challenges
Philip H. Brown
Assistant Professor of Economics, Colby College
China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula,
Can it Work?
James R. Lilley
Former U.S. Ambassador to China and Korea, Former Director of The American Institute in Taiwan
China Transformed?
Some Historical Perspectives
on Chinese Society
Michael Tsin
Associate Professor of History and International Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
China’s Economic Growth:
Implications and Challenges
Philip H. Brown
Assistant Professor of Economics, Colby College
China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula,
Can it Work?
James R. Lilley
Former U.S. Ambassador to China and Korea, Former Director of The American Institute in Taiwan
China Transformed?
Some Historical Perspectives
on Chinese Society
Michael Tsin
Associate Professor of History and International Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
China’s Economic Growth:
Implications and Challenges
Philip H. Brown
Assistant Professor of Economics, Colby College
China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula,
Can it Work?
James R. Lilley
Former U.S. Ambassador to China and Korea, Former Director of The American Institute in Taiwan
China Transformed?
Some Historical Perspectives
on Chinese Society
Michael Tsin
Associate Professor of History and International Studies, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
China’s Economic Growth:
Implications and Challenges
Philip H. Brown
Assistant Professor of Economics, Colby College
